Christian,
I'm curious about whether you're making a theoretical or practical point.
On 2024-04-20 at 14:49 +02, quoth Christian Swertz via nettime-l
:
> [...] this one:
>> How not to be parasitic to the point of necrotrophy?
> is easy. No car, no airplanes etc. Less computers too, of course. No
Hi Brian,
as far as I see, this one:
How not to be
parasitic to the point of necrotrophy?
is easy. No car, no airplanes etc. Less computers too, of course. No
consumerism. And this one:
but it's still uncertain whether
we can choose not to.
is simple to: No. "We" cannot. And that's related
This is so useful and interesting - Newton Harrison used to talk about
humanity occupying a mega-niche and I now know what he was meaning...
Chris
Chris Fremantle
ch...@fremantle.org
+44 (0)7714203016
http://chris.fremantle.org
http://ecoartscotland.net
Ecoart in Action: Activities, Case Studies
Michael Benson wrote:
"And how could it be Other, Nature I mean, when we are so utterly reliant on
the ecosystem that produced us? Isn't it just another peak in the mountain
range of our collective anthropocentric arrogance (I don't mean this
personally Brian) to continue with such an insistence?"
On 4/19/24 05:24, John Hopkins via nettime-l wrote:
Look, if you are getting into permaculture, don't burn books, at least
compost/bury them. It's easy and aside from giving worms intellectual
indigestion, it is a far better alternative than burning.
You need to see what, if anything, ris
Look, if you are getting into permaculture, don't burn books, at least
compost/bury them. It's easy and aside from giving worms intellectual
indigestion, it is a far better alternative than burning.
On 4/18/24 4:09 PM, mp via nettime-l wrote:
"...Burn the books they´ve got too many names and ps
I think there is a nature/culture spectrum. If we are to play with words.
Though, it seems to me, when using words and "arguments" one moves
"away" from "nature" and deeper into culture. Some sort of psychotic?,
self-absorbed looping.
I'd rather look for nature in a trance state - stripping
Hi Everyone.
My take away from the last few decades of writing on “Nature” is that it's a
term that can only be understood/useful as a way to define relationships.
Increasingly, it seems like a term that defines relationships in some pretty
destructive, asymmetrical ways. I mean, it always has,
Hi Brian, greetings everybody:
With respect, what does this even mean:
>Nature is somehow an Other with whom we must compose.
?
How could it be "Other," an Other with whom we must "compose," when we are
the result of millions of years of complex, multifaceted, dice-throwing
evolution on thi
Brian, I sense that you are standing by the concept of the exceptionalism of the
human species. I also hold some internal space for the potentiality that what is
here—humans on a planet within an indeterminate cosmos—is something 'special'.
However, having formally finished eight years explorin
A small stanza from Hans Magnus Enzensberger's joyous poem on Etienne Jules
Marey (E.J.M. 1830-1904)
The pigeon, tied to the jib of a merry-go-round –
does it fly, or is it flown? The trail
of its wings is invisible: yet it’s followed by,
pneumatically steering through a chaos
of tubes and drums
MP asked:
"Or everything is natural in our culture?"
I am currently reading about biomimicry. You probably know a lot about it,
curious to hear your ideas. The concept suggests both a distance between
humans and nature, and a possible rapprochement. To me that's intuitive. I
can't accept the idea
Jackson Pollock: "I don't paint nature, I am nature."
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On 4/15/24 18:47, Brian Holmes via nettime-l wrote:
Hello Oliver,
Nothing is natural in our culture, for sure - I too paused to question that
sentence.
Or everything is natural in our culture?
--
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# is a moderated mailing list for ne
On 4/17/24 09:50, Christian Swertz via nettime-l wrote:
https://nextnature.net/philosophy
what is this, trans-ecologism?
A straw-woman?
"...Our image of nature as static, balanced and harmonic is naive and up
for reconsideration..."
Whose nature is static, balanced and harmonic? Who doe
https://nextnature.net/philosophy
what is this, trans-ecologism?
To me, it looks like the opposite. As far as I understood, the people
behind the nextnature website seem to assume that nature is a living
being where human beings live in, while in trans-ecologism nature is
described as a soci
tural politics of the nets"
>
> Cc: Oliver Gassner
> Subject: Re: Swipe, a Smart Phone Movie by Mieke
> Gerritzen/Next Nature
> Message-ID:
>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8"
>
> Hello Oliver,
>
> Nothing is natural in o
; > staring at their phones" instead of interacting with invisible people on
> > their semitransparent glasses."
> >
> > But this was just a note about the word 'natural': Nothing in our culture
> > is.
> >
> >
> >
> > Am Fr.
nostalgically look back at the times when people were "still
staring at their phones" instead of interacting with invisible people on
their semitransparent glasses."
But this was just a note about the word 'natural': Nothing in our culture
is.
Am Fr., 12. Apr. 2024 um 14:36
d of interacting with invisible people on
> their semitransparent glasses."
>
> But this was just a note about the word 'natural': Nothing in our culture
> is.
>
>
>
> Am Fr., 12. Apr. 2024 um 14:36 Uhr schrieb Geert Lovink via nettime-l <
> nettime-l@lis
e word 'natural': Nothing in our culture
is.
Am Fr., 12. Apr. 2024 um 14:36 Uhr schrieb Geert Lovink via nettime-l <
nettime-l@lists.nettime.org>:
> Swipe, a Smart Phone Movie by Mieke Gerritzen/Next Nature
> Download the app on your phone: https://nextnature.net/projects/sw
Swipe, a Smart Phone Movie by Mieke Gerritzen/Next Nature
Download the app on your phone: https://nextnature.net/projects/swipe
Ever left your phone at home by mistake and felt like you are missing a limb?
Turns out, a lot of us feel that way. We need to talk about smartphones. SWIPE
is a movie
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